The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-21 00:00:00

f for dog e' of hi < C I Sr g T' S S. l O phiCe °ll will is urn itir cot lernall,i, ;pies,- iotisto. 3 the tos0:, b a reel'i rif t i l e fa"' ke"" t for" . of we h, r t o ,t, 00 (1 . ; )1 rors g „, to th i e - s , ris it.r,i4 intea u o o t 00 ,600 0, AN it I, 0 fjollr I 51 0 C" r °l ir )9C tile fr°T lll4l :h; his )14''' 0 0, F erry f coe'd •10•00.. 2 Di t ot Pind°r"d3i4 bcl3 P ° .. l‘el' of gar,ol- f° f S t. e t 40— w of 'sequel/4e left ote lies ate , t men `.) lii• .004 n I. 03 111 .. Sp , fro - pot to t ear" e d dia. , '" t a I§l itg 4 00 the • r•onl itts, ~ gour is p ose % a d to 'r? ' he I re, ice Oa" heil t lreg't A 011 rib eee lt t , t 0 ;IMO f ol he f oie Hen a P ore ( ' a beg B o re' e re ge tie V" _ 9( erf I n a , th e 1011 r 3 00 a .ar 9. the °11:145 . e rg r re f st co d fec • t 101' . I° je rw l l an t roar „ore , ar i, o' 4 ' rs I jot IgL :val lt e ° vivo i id jos•, r 1 0 , 1 cer j'l s t a c t: )( Y ri es- 11 1 0 040 ( di Fit t)° , 1 04 L'c ir e f o r me o or Yri 'ego' b e , for ', o tf cio"'° an d Lo ft 1 14 4 1 ; 11 ,6 'be At the' lig ,he lO W „0 0 41 e 0 gra e the f i t o t ": e bein4 t t Higb", t ,i ,bati FOR THE SUN. 4 . E l twron,—As a s i ncere an d strenuous ai :tyke fo r t h at unrivalled Constitution under °l v' , N I h ave f or many years enjoyed the most ‘ let fr ee d om of speech and action, and by N ‘licil I am at ,all times read to acknowledge, '-'1) y gratitude to that gracious Providence which i '4i wed m e to be b o r n a B r i ton , my person an d :rPer ty have been preserved from the ruin that ;Ithe c onvid,io ns of anarchy, and the wreck of 41'1.136,m5, has overwhelmed so many, 1 per utore deservin g characters titan myself, 1 : inxiously fearful, even when safely moored :!. the 'quiet harbnur Of peace, of being again ""t to sea, and of being anew exposed to th e `thirlwind of war, "t and the desol a tin g rage o f ."enkpest orinsurrection. A fear which na lh4HY recurs to my apprehension, when I see ti l lt l ev en those who have so lately experienced leßient judgment of their P e ers are aga i n i tot tin o put their recently hazarded lives in legal i 4e r dY, for the hope of overturning the exist rtt of l eg i s l at u re, and of esta b lishing their 124,: . h " 1 imp ract i ca b le systems of annual Parlia ita and universal Suffrage. h i)l 4 " this app re h ens i on, an d dreading that I,l9li"linn. the n e i g hb our i ng C ont i nent, wh i ch, It i ,:ur hut f ear, w ill take place, if the Allied 1.1 should suffer themselves to be pet suaded 114,4.!1te mistaken and impoli.ic measure of ‘vitli -441,4g the Army o f O ccupat i on, b e f ore the P 44 ,4 1% of th la wful Monarch in France have ti,llllnore e Weight in their deluded Sovereign's 11 k 14I' l ls ' I lv ia tig t ainrally bent my recollection i t o : I ' 4 the (Ulf: r e e n nt !Heti which were employed j Q 'ti e4 ' 'lie threatening torrent of political di.saf :lity4llli moral turpitude, and religious infi i°ker4 i ll native country, amongst I ; 4 11 - 4t ettillv backi() the active and sagacious 4 1 48 01 th: it re 4l at i ni m i ta ble k k h accurately, was pithlished at your '',,ittli,rs"%stitutional Press in the year 1797 and 8, the title of the Anti-Jacobin or Weekly ,i t Nll ' L' e '; a publication which has never . been t 4 , 1 , 4 -rti ti 7 it, in genius, or in sound political ' 414tion ; and which lam clearly convinc• ti t : l s t :Nit to a detection . of the falsehoods .i.oli- tl}l:gi,ile,l'resentations by which the revoiu I '4 I the attempted to lead astray the ignca ttltl 1 1 : 10 1 . he unwary. la .! a moment as the present resiiniptif a n 'ltit• " l e work, or rather an undertaking; of 44t " r e 11 he eminently useful ; and , 11 t , wou t h . 4l " writer s are now either not in exist ' h. ) p• • l eis ure to resume -Xist lug, are not at 1 4,, t1g14 . 4 4:, ' " r t1Y, Sir, either you, or some of your. 1 4 k ""I patrioti c f r i en d s an d readers, might tetcwlqa th P the s p ear of 1 - rFtualer.;for wield er " yo', will well deserve and certtinay ti l e si n cere tha n ks of every one w h o , like ,l, p a N, Correspondent, is entitled to con '~, ,'self { rd, = trrrT'rl~ay i ta t i 6 s. " A TRUE BRITON.' ROYAL ACADEMY. P o (Continued. )l\i ~ re - of a Gentleman. A. J. OLIVER. A. ' 1 , 4 ' 4 r 4is l'l%* an e made such ra pid s t r id es to pro f ess i ona l 411 .1 • is • His portraits are nut marked by mere ~ s i "e re p r esentation of the features of his sitters,. iftilite"4eteristie expression iii the countenance. This i b , 14 11 ,_r4l4"d spirited ortrait of AI: PYNE, an Artist of 't 4 '"ral P exhibits a • manly strength tntS• The whole I 2a tfi lle of colouring. 1 14 Ithit Vag with the saty rs . W. Hit. roiv, A. 4 •• • upon' it, it would h re Ilan the stamp of antiquity 1: 141 , '0( f . 44e °I the must excellent productions in ihis'de irtr4rt tbt a rr. The character of UNA well conc eived . 111„4,kpE ed by pious resignatiOn, and "the whole of. e simple g race , elegance, and beauty.' NNllllN4h4irt..."4l)lYdivcrs'lied i action and in their positions, 1' Probable that' the Artist had l'oussr# in h is I ", th e i tt it : l 4; 4 : pt \t hi e h a r ii 7 og is , Z .l " . P a P d e: i t i r i :z l e y of servile imitation in ernhodiesthecooceptio: . 4tl / t ; 4" Presents a scene' picturesque, striking, au Prestive of a pregnant imagination. (T 0 hr continued ) k volt THE SUN' P h -- ' lies' that ki, t ii t--r.r"no--A C. ,q,'.t„fl 'lllation should he given relat'v,e, -14,1110„, ; It vpondent w ishes` to the t e "tli, it'osti,g 0„ the New Road to trtz; is,to ti:le' the notice in the Morning Pri l i ticit it is Ri,ittetl, , t !ri tli e h i of jwie ; and in W c.leapir, 11,,,i'llit til4 t the price of posting will be / ,f the lo t ' if 41)Y SnPe.ft • • f the charge u - .11, 4 1. - tit ers. . --I cation o ,I.':.4;l6lll„,li4)stitit,' is not regulated by 8110)014Y; llii l , I . ~,, Year the charge , 1 , . est. mil tinned by the 1 • tle t 4 ' e I a sum not sane . b c , t 'il k ' ► • provender, and to there was through Kent was V k Hotel a tiii;t'tt,,f,P%eeption mad e by the • .rti.., . w....r0 the rate which t It " b ' ' f, It ~, 1 . 1 was twelve pence per , charge up i, 'I, ` ) t an to I N 4.1,11,, unfregnent practice first stage I! I tili 4. and the pric e after the to kti,, t elv ~. I route . ail, - 44 1 c —tginented throughout t.te.,be I" "01i. • ty t o the pablic to 41e 1 1 , .,i a' "nta r ,e . - p ost i ng at t. 11, ,, ti i i mei! with 'the price of ire. ~,, Ni.ittt -titnts Of the year, and the tin . 4'11:614::::isel would readily meet th !n S,, froth sober people on a diminished tl, t tir t, i f. Pt•thll'crtesponitent wishes to •be informet o \lid Nt.i,lit Price of no Ong throughout Ken t , 'lt e tie ' 3 ..-: England, Slif3" t!'y. artist county in jth ‘ e b I A,• , lc, M „ "ir i :- of Wr "4 ~II l e „ ' EMI INGTOV, acCoMpailie'l by .9, ti •k-,.1111) L I RUSSELL, i , i t 4 hv ity. - ,s, 01( WILLI AM , llkt 6 1) ' CniOnel CAMPBELL, and Co'. I ur i i oc k , . . t4 t ily l. , cii rived a‘ Calais frOni Dover, Nit da y H` Grace and suite `left Ca for Cdnibray. VIATOR. POETRY. !SEVENTH EPISTLE to the EDINBURGIJ REVIEWERS (Continuet/ f•om yester(Gay'‘ Sus.) Go where we will, do all we cln, Some ills must he the lot of man ; Some must he rich, some must he poor, Some have enjoyments, some endure; ,Yet nowhere do the small and great See less of contrast in their fate, Than here ivithin your native isle, Which you with constant taunts revile,- Because by Lords and Commons rul'd, Both, say you, by Court influence foord, /thin,' you know, as well as Facts to your words will give the lie, And pro►e no times, far from or nigh us, Shew'd Parliaments with less Court bias; For if we look to days long gone, Of Magna Charta and King Jolts, The King and Barons then were thought The all in all—the Commons nought: Nay, in Queen ficss's golden days, inich Britons still delight to praise, The Commons riew'd ►heir Queen with awe Her despot will to them was law. Ne'er was there time, in short, when might Could less prevail against the right; When law more just was, and when all Could more their house their castle call, Than now, when —, if he could, Would turn our peace to scenes of blond. But 0 my Countrymen be wise, Let bin) not fascinate your eyes; Nor him, nor those insidious Traitors, Tho' self-call'd friends of man, man-haters, Who urge the suicidal blow Which would your country overthrow. Endure with fortitude the weight Which now bears heavy on the State; It is the price for freedom sav'd— What have you not for freedom braPd The price is all pail now—distress Will every year grow less and less, If you, in truth and virtue strong, Can hear unruor'd the syren song Which sings of justice, equal rights, Perfection—gulden age delights;— Whilst Anarchy, in Freedom's form, • • Would tempt you to confront the storm That drives you on Destruction's rocks. There wreck'd—not from Pandora's box E'er came of ills so vast a train As she will then send forth; vain Then to resist her , —for Despair Here takes the place which Hope had there. FRIENDS, COUNTRYMEN, in time be warn'd; Be Anarchy in all shapes scorn'd ; Resist her smile, her frown, her voice. Call'd now for your eective choice, . Show, by the virtuous men you choose, You act from just; enlighten'd views; Can see through all the patriot cant Of Spa-fields; and be deaf to rant Of men who have no claims to bring, But coarse abuse of State and King. Such factious Demagogues despise; Elect you men more ti my Wise, Who have at heart one wish alone, Their Country's good, and not their own. LORD BYRON' ENIGMA. As we find that ocher Journalists have revived this produc tion as a noi , elrp, we think it, necessary to state, that it was originally published in Tut: SUN on thy 3d of June last year, and the Answer to it also first appeared in our Paper on the .sth of the same mouth. We reprint both for the gratifica tion of those who hare not seen them, as well as in support of our own just pretensions. 4N ENIG3L4, BY LORD BYRON, 'Twas whispered in Heav'n, and mutter'd in Hell, And Echo caught.softly the words as they fell ; In the confines of Earth 'twas permitted to rest, And the depths of the Ocean its presence contest. It was seen in the Lightning, anti heard in the Thunder, 'Twill be found in the Spheres when all driven asunder. It was given to Man. with his earliest breath, It assists at his birth, and attends him in death, Presides o'er his happiness, honour, and health, Is the prop of his house, and the end of his wealth; It begins ev'ry hope, eery wish it must bound, - And though unassuming with Monarchs is crown'd. In the heaps of the Miser 'tie hoarded with care, - But is sure to be lost in the prodigal heir Without it the Soldier and Sailor may. roam, • But woe to the wretch who expels it from home. In the. whispers of Conscience its voice will he found, Nor e'er in the whirlwind -of passion be drown'd; It softens the heart, and though deaf be the ear, It will make it acutely and instantly hear; But in shades let it rest, like an elegant flow'r, Oh ! breathe-on it softly—it dies•in an hour. • SOLUTION. I'm the very odd thing, which is found in the 'Mime Of the whimsical Bard, through its changeably chime; Without me his Rhodumontades would not flow, And they gather much strength from my Aim! and my Oh! I assist w►th my whimper, and aid with my whine, No trophes ,without me, nor metaphors shine. I am harsh, hut, And heavy, rhapsodical, rough, MA I happily end, if yon stop at nough. In his childhood he found me, he kept me at school, Through thick and through thin he has followed my rule. With Heresy opening, I end at the Church, And leading gay Hymen, I put out his torch. In Courtship I'u► seen, and so great is my power, That I end in a month what. began in au hour. In hymns from the Hcbrew my .melodirs sound, And in Nathan the Jew I am certainly found. I swim in the Hellespo►►t, and I hare store For poetical craniums of strong HellehoFe; The Houri I lead, and the sylph I attend, In Hypocrisy start, and in Balderdash end. In Chaos I'm wrapt, and the Charnel house holds me, The shade of Misanthropy closely enfolds me; I wander with Ghosts, and with Hermits I dwell, In sulphur I stew, and I riot in lit 11. Yet always in fashion, I curiously teach Tlie learned Physician to turn to a Leech; While in Hieroglyphics 1 doubly am seen, And the rays ofthe Sun I display in a sheen. The Sailor still follows my course in a Ship, • And with Bachelors always I die of the Hyp. Wi!ls quali6cations, good people, like these, No wonder my presence his Lordship should please. I'm the , famed Letter 1-1 4 and, egad, if you doubt me, • Pray try how &laic. Hurt,ld would manage without mat 1 BOARD OF EXCISE. MAY.2O.. ADULTERATING HUMAN FOOD. The following cases were heard and determine( this day before Lord GEORGE Sionstoott, grant MANLY, and the Hon. A UGUSTUS PH !PPS Commissioners of Excise. They were institute( by the Board of . Bielie against the parties, tot having in their posseision large tinawitiesof tht hricated.coffee, made of burnt horse beans, pease, &c. and for selling the same for genuine coffee. JONG V. SOARE. Mrs. Elizabeth Soare, grocer and dealer in rea and coffee, Clare•street, Clire-inarket, was charged with having a quantity of imitation coffee in her possession; and with being in the practice of selling the Charles Henry LOrd, an officer belonging to the Excise-, stated that he went to the degendant's house on the 28th of February last, and, upon searching it, he fo u nd 28 p oun d s of burnt pease and beans, which were ground, - and had the ap pearance of coffee. He asked the defendant what she did with it ? she said that she sold it, and that she mixed one pound of it with three pounds of coffee, and she sold the'same for pure coffee. She did it in consequence of her neighbours under selling her in their sugars, and to be able to dis pose of her sugars at their prices, she was com pelled to adulterate other articles. She told hit» that it was the practice of the principal . grocers about her neighbourhood to do the same. The articles seized by the above witness were viewed by the CommisSioners, and an Examiner belongin t :' to the-Board—the latter deposed, that it was chiefly burnt pease, beans, and grain, and it was an imitation of coffee. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 501. KING 11. PEARSON. Mr. Pearson, grocer, and dealer in tea, coffee, &c. in Bridge-street-road, near Lambeth Marsh, gate, was charged as follOWs : Charles Henry Lord, an officer belonging to .the Excise, said, that on the 21st of April he went to the djendant's house, and found 26 pounds of bur n t peas and beans, which had-been ground, and resembled coffee. The defendant told him, that he had sold it as cheap coffee for eleven years. He asked the defendant, whe❑. he first entered his house, if he had any such thing as-vegetable powder ? lie replied, that he had, and brought a drawer, containing seven pounds of burnt beans, &c. ground. He then informed him that he was an Excise-officer, and that he must seize all be had. He declared upon his ho nour that he had no more of the vegetable powder in his house. Upon searching, however, he found 19 pounds more of the burnt beans in bags. The defendant told him, that •he was obliged to mix the powder with the coffee, or he shoUld not be able to sell with the grocers in his neighbourhood. • The imitat lab coffee seized by the witness was produced, and examined by the proper officers, who deposed, that it consisted of pease and beans, and resembled coffee in its appearance. Defendant was convicted in the penalty of 501. KING V. SHERRY. Robert Sherry, dealer in coffee, &c. residing - at Rotherhithe, was charged with the sante offence as the above persons. Hobert Pearson, an Excise Officer, stated, that he went to the house of the defendant, and pur chased an ounce of coffee, for which he paid three halfpence (witness prOnced the stuff he purchas ed) ; he examined it and found,it was part coffee and but tit beans. lie asked the defendant it he had any vegetable powder, and he said that he hAd, aid produced about-sixteen pounds (which witness produced) of it, and said that .he mixed it with coffee to sell to poor people at a low price.. The defendant said,' that he did not sell the burnt beans, otherwiie venerable powder, for coff►e,• but merely as vegetable powder ; he sold or one penny an ounce, and be did not mix it wish coffee". Commissioner—How do you account for the one ounce of c►►ffee, purchased of you by Nat ion, being adulterated with burnt beans and pease? Defendant—He was in the practise Of grindi ng the powder in the same will as he ground his coffee. Commissioner—And sometimes you grind them both together.—(A laugh.) Deleudant—When tie around the coffee for Mr. Pearson, which he did hileMr.P was in his shop, he supposed there was some of the vegetable powder remaining in the mill. He tlid - not know that he was acting iliegally by keeping vegetable powder (m) his premises. • ' This defendant was convicted also ;n the pe natty of 501. THE NEW STRUI' ACT. CONIPENSATIoN CAST .--On Friday arid Satur day last the following cases were brought before the High Bailiff and Juries of the City of West minster, in comequence of the dertands made by the Claimants Navin;{. exceeded what the Com missioners thought themselves justified. in allow ing, viz ' • - • JOHN LEEKR, Es(l.—Thin Gentleman bad de maiuled for the lease of a house io Market-street; called the Ou'e Tun Tavern, the sum of 2000 guineas ; and the Jury by tlieir verdi(:t settled the compensation be Watt ewitled 'to at 6001.' Mrs. FRANCRS WALKER. , --ThiS . Claimant had demanded for the lease of some houses on ihe sonth-side of Glasshouse -street, 46181 19s. 3d.; and a verdict was finally taken by consent for 30001. - • • STEPHEN AUSTEN . CUMBEALET)GE, tsq:—The Claimant in case• - demandell for the lease of two houses, 'situate - On the north side o'f James's-market, and of a house . oti the south side of Jermyttastreet, and of the slaughter-hoUsei jacent thereto, the sum of 60431. 19s. 6d. ; and the Jury assessed the compensation at 410912 PENITENTIARY ROAD.---The'Earl of Grosvenor demanded for a piece of ground, about 107 feet by 30, wanted in order to open a cornmiuniedtiOn from Mr. Milbank's 'to the Penitentiary, the'suiri of 3,0001. ; • arid the J•dry assessed as the sum to be paid for it-750/. .• The Glasgow Cotton-market was unusually brisk last week, more than 3000 bales havingen, sold. Coffee like'vrise sold briskly and hugely, al prices fully ss. per c‘iit, higher than at any pre vious sales this season. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. The neighbourhood of Lloyll's-row, near Sad ler's %Veils, has been in the greatest state of •con fusion every day awl night tor these thri e w eks past, owing to the loil,wing cireurnstnc' Mr. Hockey, n ho kept a coal-shed and eh:mullet's shop in Lloyd's-row, being indebted to his land. lord saint considerable amount for rent, had an execution put into his horse, and a man put in possession ; the man being well treated, and get. ring plenty to drink, was induced in the el ening to accompany Mr. Hockey to a neighbouring public-house to enjoy them Selves : here .Mr. Hockey left him, and returned to his house, shut tip the windows and barred the dimrs, and refused the man admittance on his return. Next morning the man, accompanies: by the broker who put him in possessiim, applied at the Police-office., 1 - lattun-garden, for a warrant to enable them to break open the door, and cutter ; but it appear ing from the man's testimony that he war not for cibly honed our, brit lett she house of hiS owq accord, they vi ere refutsed a WHITAIII, and inform ed that they might watch until they found the door open, and then enter : iu consequence of this refusal, the broker has set a guard all nound the house, in order to prevent any nonrishment going in, and so starve the parties into the necessity of forcing open the door; the house has been sur rounded in this manner now about three weeks; but sonic of Mr Buckey's friends, by forci ble means, contrived from time to time to semi in some bread, potatoes, meat, and drink, and such other necessaries as the inmates.stooi ir need of, by means of a rope, the parties the inside throw Out front the second floor window ; in 'consequence of this, several skin• mishes happen bet wee,' the parties. Yesterday Mr. Ellis, landlord of the Coach and Horses, ton-road, was brought in the eus'ody of one Slack, who had been a Itear•lhoroutilt and a common in.: for Mer, before the Magistrates at Hatton-Gar den Office, charged with the offence of sending in beer front time to time to Mr. Buckey, by fas tening the vessel to the rope which the parties inside pulled up. On hearing the charge, Mr. Ellis was immediately discharged, and the com plaining party were very strongly reprimanded for attempting to starve the inmates, and preventing the proper articles for their support being sent in ; they were also. informed that, if they did not take care, they would, front their illegal proceed ing, he soon defendants instead of plaintiffs as they were now ; that if they intended to get pos session, they should take legal means. The com plainants left the office highly dissatisfied with the Magistrate's decision, and returned again to their post in order to watch an opportunity to gaits ad• mission. The affair creates much disturbance in the place, from the great number of persons who collect about the house. The police were ordered there yesterday to keep order.—( Times.) Captain GEORGE SCHELDHEIM, a Naval Of. firer, who was forwarded to England in order to transact business for the Danish Consul, lett his house . on Friday morning last, for the purpose of going to their office in ‘Varnford,cotirt, to leave some documents to he sent to Denmark ; he lett them with the Clerk, and, after giving neces sary directions, went away in good health anti spirits. He had property to a great amount in his pocket wheu he left home, and being missing ever since, every inquiry after him was Meth:c -lod!, till yesterday morning, when the body of a man answering his description was found float ing in the City Canal by two lightermen, who brought it on shore ; when, shortly after, it was recognised to be the above Gentleman, by his man -servant; The body lies for a Coroner's In quest. DIVIDENDS. • Jatte 6, A. Monti and G. Schmid, Wapping-uall, met - - chants—June 20, J. Sewell and D. Mac Nlurdo, Hounslow, flaxspitiners—June 16, J. Sisson, Lombard street, banker-- June 13, P. Pidgeon and W. Pidgeon, Stuck Exchange Coffee house, tavern-keepers—July t, W. I. Smith, Birmingham, victualler--June 18, T. Bend, Shirland, Derby, dealer— June 10, It. Becket, Westoory• under-the-Plain, 'Wilts, inn holder---June 9, N. A. Cowper, Barton-Bendish, Norfolk, miller—June 9; EL Stevenson and .1. G. Stevenson, titul.er Mel chants—June 9, Bayly, St. Albans, corn chand ler—Julie 9, Fowler and R. Green, Lime-street, uscr chants. CERTIFICATES—JUNE 9. T. Fawell, Leeds, York, surgeon-3. %I iller and J. Miller, Holywell-si reet ,St rand, shoe-mak e rs--T. West , Gracecli rch sti crt, wholesale perfumers—J. Smith, Friday-street, watts merchant —R. U.►nn:rh, Wilalley, Derby, cheese-factor—G. Todd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit -merchant—I. Aguilar, Devonshire-square, broker —N. LIISCOIIIIIC, Kingsbritige, Devon, scrivener—T. Hupps, Green Hainerton, York, leA therseller, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Little 'and J. Martin Tapson, St. Gerivan's, Cornwall, coal-merchant—J. Goolden, IMacsbury, Salop: J. Shanklin, Liverpool, and T. Balmer, Chester, common-carriers—T. Hesseltine and P. F. Lebrun, King-street, Coverst-garden, chymists—T. Poolly and J. Cox, Maidstone, maltsters—E. Fletcheri.P. Glover, and C. Hewit, dec. St. Helen's, Lan caster, grace - manufactureis—E. Rutter, S. Rutter, and S. tirade, Bristol, brush , makers-3. Baylis and J. Aickin, Up per Mary-le hone-street, pawn-hrohers—Wm. Tarbock, H. Leadbetter, and P. Houghton, Sutton, Lancaster, brewers— .l. Marsd e n, IVm. Hird, and 'Wrn. Marsden, Great Tower -street, agents—Rich. Nutt and Wm. De Lisle, ironmongers, Bristol—T. Trafford, J. Cox, and J. Weatherhead, iron mongers, Derby—J. Fowler, Chancery-lane, and W. Why bri•Vv, Little Peter-street, Westminster, juiriers—W. B a il ey and G. Bailey, Long acre, carriers—R . Brightwell and B. Harrison, ?lumbers, Canterbury—R. Musgrove and H. Ma rlton, men s-mercers, Houndsditch. BIRTHS, On Wednesday, the 20th inst., Mrs. J. H. Butterworth, Clapham Rise, of a daughter. At his house in Porthird-place, on the 191 h inst. the Lady of l'honias Naghten, Esq. of a son. Lately, at Woudcote Park, Surrey, the Lady of Jauies 'feissier, Esq., of a SOIL :WARMED. Tuesday last, at Christ Church, Surrey, Mr. John Speech. ley, jun.•of Dottiire Cumulous, to Miss Lydia Fleming, sc. cowl daughter'of Mr. Mowbray, of Charlotte -street, Black friar's•road. On the • 19th inst at St. Mary's, Islington, John 131akeway. 'Esq.:of Las ender-hill, Surrey, to Sarah, fourth daughter of Philiv William Thomas, F.sq of Highbury Grove.. On Tuetday, — at Si. George 's Church, Hanover-square, Mr. James Lee, to Miss Storker, of New Windsor. DIED. On the 13th inst. at Knutsford, in Cheshire, the Rev. George White, late of St. John's College, Oxford. On the 15th of March, at Trinidad, Lieut. John Tucker, of the Royal'Artillery, in his 728th year, second son of the Rey. Stephen Tucker, of Welling, Kent. On Monday last, at Millfield in Surrey, Lady Bayly„ widow of Sir Nicholas Bayly, Bart. late of Plas-New•yd fu Angli sey, aged 79. - At St. Lucie, on_ the lath of February last, Mrs. Miry Russell,-wife of J. J. A krx:inder, Esq. of that island, an d re li c t .of the late Right Hun. Robert Cullen, one of the Lords Of Session and Justiciary in Sc o tland. _ - _ . On the 13th hest, Mr. Radnor, of Sorrey•etreet, Strand. On the 13th inst., of apoplexy, John Fredtrieli Falw„g.cr, Esq. of Reading, in the 54th year of hie age.